Chevron Corporation’s CVX LNG business is a key part of its strategy, anchored by the company's large projects in Australia ...

CVX and Exxon Mobil approach major shale gas deals in Algeria, aiming to boost output, strengthen Europe's energy security ...

Chevron's move into the Smackover follows Exxon's prior entry into the lithium supply sector. In 2023, the oil giant reportedly paid around $100 million for more than 120,000 total acres in ...

ExxonMobil reported net income declined 23% year-over-year to $7.08 billion, and it was down 44% to $2.49 billion for Chevron ...

Exxon Mobil Corporation XOM has a strong presence in offshore Guyana resources and the Permian, the most productive basin in ...

Chevron plans to merge the Hess exploration team with its own to "challenge some of our conventional thinking" and make new ...

Exxon Mobil and Chevron will report Q4 earnings on Feb. 2. They differ in operational focus, production & spending targets, and sustainability efforts. Which is the better buy?

The decision by Exxon and Chevron to make simultaneous mega moves is eerily familiar to the late 1990s/early 2000s oil market. But this time around, the energy transition has some serious runway.

5. The long-term future Both Chevron and Exxon have largely decided to stick to their knitting in the oil and natural gas space, preferring to tiptoe into the clean energy area.

Chevron's spending needs aren't quite as material. So the pair have switched places. Chevron's debt to equity ratio, at 0.35% or so, is now lower than Exxon's roughly 0.4 times.